Someone has questioned where the magnification a=3.5 comes from in the above quote from post#1307.
Noone questioned it here, because it is garbage, like the rest of your "proof".
And there would be little point in questioning one small aspect when you have so far failed to address the gaping holes in the rest of it.
But anyway, I'm glad you decided to post an explanation, because if nothing else it highlights how shoddy your capabilities really are:
To wit:
A newborn child is 20 inches tall, while an adult is 70 inches tall – 70/20 = 3.5 magnification.
I'm really hoping you haven't just taken statistics for the US male.
That would be a shame.
This report suggests 69 inches for the average adult male in the US.
However, the average woman only 64 inches.
With a roughly 50:50 ratio, you'd expect US average to be 67 inches, not 70.
But then what about the world as a whole?
This report suggests 171cm (67.3 inches) for men and 159cm (62.6 inches) for women.
But, hey, who cares about any rigour or accuracy, right!
It gets worse...
Likewise – the average person (worldwide average) only reaches about 85% of full growth, and 1/.85 = 1.18 magnification.
Back to the same garbage that you've already spouted and has been shown to be based on flawed interpretation of data.
You're a joke, Mr. Hammond.
Still, it gets worse...
So the magnification begins at 3.5 at birth and drops to 1.18 at adulthood.
If the 1.18 is based on only achieving 85% of full growth (per your flawed analysis) then why are you comparing the size of a newborn to that of someone only 85% of their "full growth"?
Surely the initial number should not be 3.5 but 3.5/85% = 4.1
So you can't even think logically and consistently.
Even in such a small bit of analysis.
It's just an example of lack of rigour and thought that your "proof" is littered with, even before the gaping holes already raised (and still unaddressed by you).
But, again, what's a little more garbage to a delusional dishonest crank when they've already produced a steaming pile of it, eh!